Scientific American 202512 Going Rogue Summary
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Rogue waves used to occupy an uneasy space between sailor lore and scientific evidence. Mariners described sudden walls of water that seemed too large to belong to the surrounding sea, but until the 1995 Draupner wave struck a North Sea gas platform, researchers lacked a decisive instrument record showing that such waves were not exaggerations. The Scientific American Advances article “Going Rogue” explains how a much larger modern data set is now turning these hazards from rare surprises into physical events that may be measurable before they hit.
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